The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-15 00:00:00

l'ilE LONDON JOURNALS. DA 114 Y Extracts fi.ent the 31 orni a l'aperx , Feb. 15, 18`26-. V ITE TIMES. ] - The Duke of N. ellington's mission to St. Pe tersburgh, though we have repeatedly called' our political readers to the consideration of it, is of a natureove assure them, not to' be soon dismis sed, but still and forcibly to press upon the pub lic attention.- It may be characterized in a few words as most important, most urgent, though in its success somewhat doubtful. Recent infor mation which has arrived through Berlin would dispose us to believe that Russian troops have already passed the Pruth ; who thus, by the actual commencement of hostilities, may be said to have defeated one object of the Duke's sego. tiation—namely„ the maintenance of uninter rgpfed pence between the several Powers of Europe. That much, however, may be hoped from likit Duke of Wellington, as well as fearetWom the untoward circumstances which surround him, we are quite ready to ad mit. His Grace is a man of great decision, of great 'singleness of character, of perfect sin cerity of purpose ; who will throw .aside the trappings and tricks of diplomacy ) and drive straight forward to his end. He fills a wide space in the eye of the world—above all, of the fighting world ; and representing, as he does, the warlike renown and military power of England, he bids fair to be listened to respectfully, if any individual would be so, by a government and na tion of soldiers. But, besides the professional' and moral quality of the Ambassador, there is something in the very points to be negociated, which affords us a prima facie ground for Ow id a favourable. issue. What ought to be dread ed, and what must be prevented, is an attempt on the part of Russia, not merely to appropriate Greece, but to save her through the overthrow of the Turkish empire ; and it is a fair subject of congratulation, that while every Power in Europe would array itself against the project, both of annexing Turkey to the Russian sceptre, and of extending Russian influence in the form of a Protectorate over Greece, there is not a single Power at this moment inclined to discountenance the emancipation of the Greeks from the Infidels --not even Austria, whose horror of liberty acquir ed through resistance to oppression, has been, we apprehend, the rea l cause of their protracted struggle. Austria is now eager for such an or rangementias,by raising Greece to on independent sovereignty, would take away all pretence from the Court of St. Petersburg!) for effecting her deliverance by arms. England and France are equally animated by the same desire to see Greece released from bondage. The feelings of Eng lishmen upon that question speak for them selves, in the bosoms of all our fellow-subjects. In France,. both parties are favourable . to Gres cian liberty—the Ultras from religious motives; the !Attends from sympathies of,anether kind.— The Greeks themselves have no objection to fall in with the preferences of Royalist Europe, and to obey a Constitutional Monarch, whom they have already offered to select from England, France, Austria, or Russia. Turkey, again, is exhausted with this unsuccessful and disgraceful war, and would offer no shadow. of serious resist anCe to the will of the other potentates, declared through an Ambassador from Great Britain.— Russia alone remains. Now, even in Russia we' are told,. on high authority, that the prevailing passion is not at all for a war against the Turks with any view to dominion, hut' that it is positive religious enthusiasm, pouting for the relief of a nation of fellow Christians—members of the esta blished church of Russia-- which imiger opposed might threaten the existence of the htate. One thing seems to be clear enough, that Turkey can " not now reproach her neighbours in the. east or west of Europe, with injustice to her in their efforts to-terminate this wasteful and desolating warfare. She has had full time allowed her by the Christian Powers to put down their unhappy brethren who have revolted from her. She has utterly i failed r and still a conflict, full of injury to all Europe, rages at their threshold*. This, theo, is a crisis-at whiCh.the belligerent parties may properly be commanded to lay dowo their arms ; and ended, we are quite persuaded that the struggle will be immediately us between the Greeks and Turks. Nor can we look with con« temptuotis feelings tit the probable condition of Greece when restored to itolependence.— The Greeks have shown themselves n people of much energy, and of cOnsiderable re sources. Even under the vile slavery of Tor key, they contrived to pay an annual tribute of 170,0001. sterling. With regard to the. Duke's departure, the time of it is' worth observation. An attack by Russia upon Turkey can only take place in the opening of the spring . In a country through which there are no roads, and where no facility exists for collecting or removing forage, the cavalry would be without subsistence if it were not for the early corn. At all events, the Creeks, we trust, ore on the eve of somethin* better than either the Turkish yoke or the arbi (vary protectorate of Massie. The recent accounts of their intrinsic moans are mop encouraging than before ; but it, is not On :thenselVes that they Heed henceforth place en exclosive reliance. An ou4 - me ntatiori of the British naval' force in the Mediterranean may, we believe, be safely untiais vitt - A, which will conduce, under , any circum. stanCeS, to add weight to our demands or admo nitions. So studious have Ministers been of the Doke of Wellington's health and comfort, that 01(1 have prevailed Opolt old rtiend, 1),-. Mime, who knows his constitution, to accom• patty the tnis , ,ion to St.. Pe,tersburgh ; and in re. compei ," f or the interruption of professional practice occasioned by it, though not expected to list more titan ten weeks, have agreed to pay down to the Doctor '2,00u1„ it) money, besides (giving hi s d aug hter a pension of 2001. per annum for life. [TILE RENtESENTATI VE.I The inomentbus question which now engrosses the attention of the house of COllllllOllB and the ''"ItITY at ilirgel altimars to be second only,-In Anportance 7 to the celebrated measure introduced dig Mr. Peel in 181 Q, to regulate the currency. Interesting alike to the Members themselves and to the constituents whom they represent, it is not therefore to be wondered at, that the late debate should have called forth a display of eloquence which dry matters of finance are-seldom lated.to elicit., The principal speeches delivered on this occasion will be remembered as Irate- resting specimens of polished and logical ora tory,. long after the circumstances which roused the the energies of the different speakers shall have been forgotten. It :is, indeed, but doing justice to the speakers on the Op. position side of the question to state, that they carefully abstained from (flaking any observations &Ciliated' merely to excite the feelings of the public ;' as the Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs, with his usual felicity, remarked, they made no attempt to get at men's reasons by ex- citing their passions.--The overwhelming maks rity which supported the resolution proposed by 'the Chancellor of the Exchequer proves how ,deep and: general is the conviction that the present basis on which our currency rests is unsound, and therefore fraught with future danger. On the principle involved in the dis cussion there seemed to be ; ft general agreement: it was on all , sides admitted that a currency, partly artificial and partly nwtallic, consti s tutee a circulating medium extremely difficult to manage ; and that every precaution should be adopted to guard against the' recuvrence of the sudden fluctuations which have recently created so much confusion in the money transactions of this country. Mr. Baring, and the phalanx which contended under his banner, Aid not venture to deny the principle as a general proposition ;. they adopted a safer system of tactics ;. admitting the principle, they endeavoured to elude its force by maintaining the inexpediency of acting upon it practically, in the present embarrassed state of the country. They said, " your theory is sound in itself, but to act upon it, at present r is inexo pedient ; the country is labouring under serious difficulties ; allow it time to breathe atutreerult its, wasted strength, and . the 'alteration may then be more safely effected," To this Mr. Canning, hays ing on this occasion Mr. Brougham as an able auxiliary, powerfully and convincingly replied, that the required delay would be tantamount to a defeat that • the measure had already been partly' carried Unto execution ;. that the sniall notes had already begun to be displaced ; and that gold had already,. to a great degree, filled up the place of the paper withdrawn , from circu• lation. We rather suspect that, although an esti mate, founded upon tile Slump-office returns, may give six millions as an average of small notes now in circulation, this' is considerably above the truth. There can be little doubt that the late panic has caused a large proportion of them to return upon the hands of the parties who issued them, and in whose coffers they are now, in con sequence, safely lodged. Thus gold hue already displaced, in a great degree, the' one-poundcoun try notes ; and the principal ,object now ,to. secured is, to prevent them from getting , again into circulation, and expelling the metallic cur rency which at present supplies 'their place. The only part of the debate which appeared to us unaccountable, was the ground taken up by Sir John Wrottesley. He professed to be the advo- Cate of the cause, and the guardian of the inte rests, of the country bankers; and endeavoured' to induce the House to believe that the proposed restriction woahl be unjustly detrimental to the interests of that body. Granting, for the sake of argument, that the projected alteration would lessen the profits of the country banker,- still. we cannot see the ground on which' the Honourable Baronet eau claim an , advantage to one Class of men at the expellee of risk and loss to•the rest of the' community. Rut we are inclined to think, that if his' advocacy had been successful, he would have proved hiMself the most fatal enemy to the real interests' of the clients whom he has taken under his protection. Sudden fluc tuations in the exchangNble value of money must be peculiarly disastrous to bankers ;- .and s however severe may. have been the losses sustain ed by other merchants• during. the late unsettled state of . the money-marketr we rather apprehend ' that those of bankers have been' still mom enor mous. Withdrawing fronecirculation all notes under five pounds, will greatly reduce the dan ger to which bankers are oxposed. when any sud den and • general Call ter specie takes place. Their profits, no doubt, wilt be somewhat less soled ; but, to counterbalance this disadvantage, they will he rendered more uniform and steady, and banking establishmeuts will in be secured against the reverses which in many in stauces have recently overwhelmed them. In order to provide for the .engagements .into which th e y had entered, it is a well known fact, that many re. spectable firms have, in one weekrdissipated the savings of twenty years. If bankers therefore' viewed their interests in the proper light, they would be the warmest supporters of the proposed m e asure. We are therefore 'of opinion that the contemplated restriction will, on mauy grounds, prove a beneficial measure. By retaining in cir culation a sufficient supply of gold to carry on the money transactions of the country,. it will protect the public against those sudden fluctua lions. in the exchangeable value of the precious metals which violently derange the contracts en tered into iwtween the members - of the commu nity ; and it will effectually shield an useful class of against the smi t ten reverses to which their parliamentary advocate seems , anxi ous to leave thorn exposed. 'fl N 1 Es.) No greater triumph can be achieved by elo quence than the giving of interest and enchaining of attention to topics in theraselves dry and re pulsive. The speech of Canning on Monday evening: -exhibited a triumph of this kind, to the general admiration of all who beard it, anti even of those w,ho read it in the necessarily imperfect state of a Parliamentary Report. The eloquent 'and animated manner in which the Hight non. Gentleman spoke of that spirit of speculation, which was the chief, if not the only cause, of the still.existi9 distress, gave to the soundest and most instructive nripmielit.,oll the force and brilliancy of the liveliest imagination. A circumzi stance too occurred which gave a peculiar in-1 terest to this part of the debate: Mr. Canning took occasion to advert to the period' when he himself was entering on the stage of busy life, just as a great and venerated Statesman was retiring from the stage of human existence. It is pleasing to see the successive generations of genius connected together by bonds of personal attach ment and we cannot but be gratified in tracing the friendly,' and as it were paternal, comm►tni• cations of a Burke to a Canning. The aged Statesman writes a private letter to his young friend, and thirty years afterwards that letter is produced to enlighten and -direct the wisdom of the British Senate ! Thus the seeds of genius, scattered as it were with a lavish hand, are never theless preserved for the benefit of mankind, and shoot forth and blossom to the admiration of a succeeding age! [MORN ING CHRONICLE; Mr. Brougham observed on Monday tright i " that there was a point to which he had been unwilling to give up his mind, but which had been forced upon him at length by experience, namely, that a paper eprrency invertible into gold could not exit with gold. This was con trary to all theory upon the subject, and at va , dance with all the positions laid down by politi cal economists : but it was a truth which he could no longer resist, that when there was a paper cur rency convertible at will into gold, and a gold currency at the same time, the gold would soon disappear from the circulation." If any well ascertained facts cannot be reconciled with the, theories of Political Economists, this amounts to a proof that the theories are defective, and that on arriving at the conclusions, something or other has been overlooked. Political Economy is a science founded on fact and experiment, and as it is quite impossihre that, in the wide field which It embraces, namely,- " the production, distribution, and consumption of those ar ' tides or products which have exchangeable value,• and are either necessary, useful or agreeable to man,f' all the facts and the bearings of them should at once be ascertained with unerr ing accuracy, that sort of dogmatism , which would not allow the conclusions once embraced to be altered or modified by the discovery of facts which had before elude& observation, or of which due advantage had not been taken, is altogether out of place. The error committed by matter-of fart men or practical men, as they are called, is, that they do not understand the true bearing of the facts which they induce; but it does not follow, because a proper use may not be made of facts, that a theory irrecoucileable with fact:, ought to be received. __a niRITISII PR Ess. The French Papers of Sunday are almost ex clusively devoted to the speech of the Minister of Finance in the Chamber of Deputies on the Budgets of 1824, 1825, and 1826. His remark's will be rend with interest, as they show that our neighbours 'have as yet but partially felt the ef fects of the crisis which has been so alarming on this side of the Channel. They seem to congra. tulate themselves in conscious security, and to look with a sort of contemptuous pity on those dangers to which they consider themselves as in no degree exposed. The AI moister states that there has been an excess of no less than 4'2,567,102 francs in the receipts above the estimates ; that part of this has been absorbed by the extraordinary expences of the troops in Spain; that 10,800,000 francs have been disturbed ou the account of the Spanish Government ; but that, after all these extraordinary expellees, 18 millions are supposed to be the disposable sur plus of a revenue above the expenditure. In consequence of this, a further reduction in the direct taxes, to the amount of 19,451,750 francs, is proposed, which, with the former reductionf,- will make a decrease of above a million sterling. The difficulty which the French Government encountered in transferring the Itentes from one species of stock into. another is ascribed to the financial and commercial crisis which n as then on the point of breaking out in this country, and Which is said to have arisen entirely from ha zardous speculation. In proof of this, th i r; ie Minil ter enters into various details respecting com parative diminution in value which has taken place in the funds of different countries ; from which it appears that the French Five per Cents. have sutrered very little alteration. The bankers of Paris continue to discount at four per cent., while those of London and Amsterdam demand five per cent. Payments of no less than 100,000,000 francs have been made into the Bank of France since June, with very little effect on the funds. The expences for the next year are estimated at 676,032,021 francs, the Sinking Fund at 238,840,1'21, and the receipts are expected to amount to 016,603,734. After the statement of the Minister of Finanse, a de bate arose on a projet de loi presented by the same Miniiter on the indemnity to be paid by the Government of Hayti to the former colonists. EssotiNwo rosX.l We cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of again congratulating the country on the courage and firmness displayed by. Ministe rs hr the course: they have pursued. Looking beyond the agita ,tion and difficulties of the moment, deaf in every timid or temporizing suggestion,, they have boldly and manfully devoted themselves to contemplate the original causes. of the existing Hdistress—ta devise and propose , the searchin g and efectual remedies by which its recurrence •may be best prevented. Urged as they have been by various interests to devote their first attention to allay the present symptoms of a dis. ease under which the social body is suffering, they have had, the wisd om unit the resolution to appi.y themselves to the lesi welcome but , more salutary task of eradicating its germs. Aspiring to the solid and enduring gratitude of the patient, they have acted in the character of skilful and prudent physicians,disdaining the transitory plaudits which the more easy triudiph of the,.empiric might have . procured them. To meet the pressing exigencies of the rnoment,.has not been the declared object nor the main intention of Ministers ; yet we shall be ;grgyitly surprised if it dues not turn out that their measures are more efficacious in their indirect in fluence upon the present condition of the commer cial world, than any direct interference could have been. The great existing cause of distress is the mordid and irrational distrust of each other, which has seized hold of the minds of commer cial men. What, we ask, can be imagined more likely to chace away this coward spirit of ap prehension than the proud spectacle which Par !lament has been called upon to exhibit to the country ? lies Parliament proclaimed, and that in a manner more unequivocal than it could have been proclaimed by words, its unabated confidence in the energy and the resources of the country—and shall this loud note of onfidence cause no correspondent chord to vibrate in the bosoms of the community ? We do not believe—no former experience would warrant the belief—that upon such a subject it was possible for so great a want of sympathy to exist between Parliament and the Country. The Country Bankers, just for the moment, may timidly excite an unusual pressure upon the public securities, and thns increase the immediate scarcity of money ; but the Bank of England, not partaking of their impolicy or timi dity, will hate the disposition, as unquestionably it has the power, to counteract their efforts. This powerful and beneficial corporation may perhaps have another opportunity afforded it of increasing the debt of .gratitude the country already owes it ;—it will not neglect the oppor tunity ; its means are not merely ample—in the present circumstances, they are unlimited. Of the two points, air which at all ordinary times caution is required in the conducting of its affairs, the security upon which it issues, and the amount of its issues, the former now only remains ; on the hitter point, caution would at present be entirely out of place. 'rhe cessation of all that accommo dation which credit supplies in the interchange of commodities, must have created a real want in society for an amount of circulating medium, so vastly beyond the usual and natural demand, as to remove the danger of excess completely out of view. The Bank of England will be the more zealous to promote the restoration of prosperity to the commercial world, since the obvious means of doing sce are .'ch as conduce at the same time to itseown. rie chasm in our circulation which the limitation of credit has occasioned, however it rrva y be widened by the proceedings of Country Bankers, will he _quickly filloa up by the Bank of England,. whilst the feeling of confidence, and the example of energy exhibited by Parliament, will rapidly diffuse their cheering and renovating influence throughout the community. rTIVE PUBLIC LEDG - CR.I We have received the Paris Papers oft Sunday ; but, with the exception of a loose paragraph rela tive to Russia, copied ton frorn a journal of the preceding day, they contain nothing to - counte nance the sinister rumours current yesterday in the city. There is not so moth as an all;ision, for example, to the assembling of a large body of French troops on the frontier nearest Spain ; and certainly we are not surprised at the omission, as it is an incontrotoprale, though humiliating, fact, that Spain has nht been so tranquil for a' long time as she is at this moment. How long this anomaly may last it would be presumption to say ; but it may bts fearlessly affirmed that there is no. prospect of the speedy interruption of ibis tranquillity. In the event of war break lug out in any other part of Europe, it is true Spain would be one of the first ha feel the con cussion ;- but this contingency, though probable,- is not absolutely certain, as every one must see. In the first place, it alike contrary to the evishes and interests of the Russian Government (the only Power to. whom even the suspicion of hostile &signs con reason ably attach) to break with the neighbouring States. We will even venture to assert, that only the last necessity—the Ltira necessitas regal— would impel it to adopt this mode of extricating itself out of its present embarrassments. The composition of that Cabinet ofFers another chance favourable to peace,,as all its Members were se lected by the late Emperor, and are retained by the present, on account of their pacific predilec tions. As they would be immediately dismissed, should a different policy prevail, we have conse quently a double guarantee that they will strain every nerve to secure the triumph of their own prin ciples. We are a ware however, if there be any truth in the accounts that-itave reached us from so many quarters, respecting the turbulent disposition of the Russian military,- that those considerations would not weigh a s. raw in deciding the question of war or peace.. The paragraph, to which we have alluded above,' announces the receipt of fresh intelligence of a most alarming character ; hut, es it gives no particulars, it must be received with considernble caution. Moreover, if the danger were us great as it is usually represented, it is not likely that the Court of the Netherlands would risk the personal safety of the heir apparent of that kingdom, by appointing him to congratulate -the new Emperor. The same remark holds good with respect to most of the other missions which are filled by Princes nearly allied to the Sovereigns, whose congra tulations they bear ; and the safety of the Duke of Wellington is not held in such slight estimation by our own Court,• as that he should be sent on an errand of great risk without any thing like a contingent advantago. From this consideration alone, we should be Inclined to hope that th e d a nger, with which the Russian Government is said to be threatened, hai been either exaggerated all along, or is still to be sur. mounted by wisdom and firmness. Of this, how. ever, we are certain, as we have already stated, that the ostensible advisers of the new Emperor will not yield to the war-cry of the army, as long as they can oppose it with any prospett of sac. cess ; and a war, entered Into under these circumstances; would not promise much honour or advantage. Though the ardour of the troops might at first sweep all before it like a torrent, yet their movements would soon betray a confu. sion, and be marked by disgrace, if the Court did not cordially enter into their views. Let us sup- pose, however, for the sake of argument, that the Russian Court fully shares in the warlike feelings of the army, and that it has even witnessed with out any serious displeasure the violence lute which they have broken out in one or two instances, yet even then it might see the necessity of curbing its desires. The measures proposed by our Government, for the regulation of the currency, if they have no other good effect, are the best perhaps human wisdom could suggest, to pre vent Russia or any other Power from plunging into a war of ambition. By creating in this country an extraordinary demand for gold, they will soon diminish the quantity of this precious metal abroad to such an extent, that for want of this chief sinew of war, as it is emphatically called, ambition, however violent or inordinate, must content itself to dream of conquest, without daring however to take any step towards its attainment. [MORNING HERALD.] The desperate state of the Money Market, which we have of late had so frequent occasions of noticing, still increases, and the proceedings of yesterday were of a very Important nature. The measures agreed to be adopted in the House on Monday night, has thrown terror over numbers, be. cause, however beneficial those measures may eventually prove to the public at large, there are thousands of individuals who are well aware that they cannot stand the ordeal, and therefore for that, aml no other reason, they raise their voices loud and strong both against Government and its measures. The scene on the Stock Exchange yesterday was beyond all description. Immediately business commenced it was rumoured that a very extensive mercantile house, intimately connected with Ameri• can and other Foreign Loans, had suspended payment, but the rumour turned out to be without foundation. It did not, how• ever, fail of having its effect on the Money Market, and a rapid decline in Consols immediately took place ; they went down from 76 to 73/ ; Exchequer Bills, to 23 shillings discount ; Bank Stock to 193 ; and all the British Funds underwent a ' similar reduction in value. The effbct on the Foreign Market wns still more severely felt, and yesterday being the foreign settling day, that circumstance materially tended to aggravate it. The fluctuations in the various Foreign Securities was most extensive. Colombian Bonds went from oto 40}; Mexican, from ti6i to 49 ; Russian Bonds went down near three per cent. and, in fact, the whole Market was in that complete state ,of confusion, that no prices could be quoted for any thing, b°'' gains being done almost in the same breath at widely different, prices. Amidst this confusion it was soon known that a nutn• bee of Gentlemen on the Foreign Market would net be able to make good their engagements, and in the course of the day the following were duly announced as defaulters —namely , Symonds, Danl. Mocatta, Levy Brothers, and S. 11. Israel. - ' These parties were all looked upon as first-rate men On the Market, and were all of the Hebrew persuasion. The ago , ences of all of them were very great. Mr. Mocatta is connected by marriage with Mr. Rothschild, and he failed on the Market about three years since, when the rapid decline took Place in Spanish Bonds, in consequence of the declaration of war by France against Spain. Mr. Symonds, independent of his Stock Exchange ivocations, is an eminent Dutcl merchant ; 504 bevy Brothers were the principal brokers for a large. Whe n ,he effect of these failures had to a certain extent subsided, rifling advance took place in some of the Securities. CHELTENHAM, Fan. 19.—The following hag" been communicated to us as an occurrence that should not be suffered to pass unrecorded coachman, who drives one of Mr. COSTEICS ' d a y coaches from this city, well known on the road bi the name of Black Will, overtook, when a few miles on his journey, two girls of rather a prepossessing appearance, though very ill attired, who request-. ed a lift. Their request was granted, and the object of their journey to London soon ascertained. On their arrival in London, Black Will told then: to follow him, and he took them to a woman ° I : whom he could tely,and ordered them to be locket'. up in a comfortable room. The next morning b, called early at the house, had them rouse d, an d supplied with breakfast, brought them cle" inside his coach, and restored them to th eir p a • rents. It would be well if those who are ambi tious of imitating coachmen on the high roa d could be prevailed upon to follow Black Will 11) his career on this road.—(Chcltenham Journal') COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fcb. 14. - -"wrisw.•-" --. Anistei dant Diu., at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp l2 13 I a flanilitirgit 37 l !... . . . Altona . 1? * ei r „" Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto Iloittdeatix, ditto Berlin I 7 0 Iri alit( cot lont he Nl,ti II Pete' ilnirgli Vienna ' 10 20 'Trieste lO 20 Madrid Cadiz .. 96i Ftrectiff Minna S6i EffreiVE BD 1'N:10(13 lli ieville Oilsrall A I I•vglittrit Goma ...... •.. 43 —.X'enice, Ital. Lir — Malta --Naples 391 Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio J atiel ro Bahia 4B Burials Ayres Dlibliti .... 11j Cut k l.§ per Cent. BULLION. __. i pt. Portugal G01 , 1,i ti Coin / .0 0 O Pe Foreign Gold, in this New Doubloons New D011ar5...... Silver Standard in Bars, .—......4 On the 11th inm, in Montague-square, the lion. .3lrs. Shavrf of a daughter. On the 14th, Mr. Edward Mirk MARRIED y, of Giltsput-srreet) I'W/ don, to Susanna, third daughter of Mr. Thomas 6rountis) ° Wisheaeh St. Peter's. Inte r " On the 9th inst., at Cheltenham, Captain Charles 4 half-pay (1 Dragoon Guards, to Frances, third daughter the late It illiam Edwards, Esq., of New Broad-street. DIED. On the evening of Friday last, the 30th inst., house, the Countess Dowager of Carnarvon. vA,mbetbt On' the 13th inst., at his house, Chester-plao , •••••••- Mr. Richard Thomas, sen., of the Strand, aged Fib• l i n g On Monday, the tith inst., at I3ainton, in the Bast of Yorkshire, Mrs. Dixon, sister to the rector of that P 1 .7,1, ‘ ; she was the relict of Joseph l)ixon, Esq., of Calcutut died in London, in December, 1705. t hair, On'the 1 4 2 th inst., at his house in Carnden.row, rc - e . aged 81, Mr. Deodatus nye, late printer in 5t..1012 ....... e5 - V: 0 ,002. at Petivortb. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, a the SU S OrErcr., No. 112, Strand, by ). B. 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